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Fine Arts

  • Jane Hudson: New Paintings

    Spring Street Market Café in Williamstown

    By: Jane Hudson - Jun 02nd, 2024

    Jane Hudson is one of the most prolific and widely exhibited artists in the Berkshires. What makes it engaging is that the work is always evolving. The latest iteration is serene, reductive, geometric and abstract. The simplicity is ever more compelling. She seems to be making her way through modernism at warp speed.

  • Rafael Mahdavi Paints a Mural

    On the Cycladic Island of Paros

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 30th, 2024

    In the spirit of the centennial of Surrealism Rafael Mahdavi has created a mural on an exterior wall. "The wall for the mural is part of a friend’s house on the Cycladic Island of Paros. I spend my summers there. I first met Frank at my first solo painting show in NYC at the Tibor de Nagy Gallery in 1973. Frank and I stayed in touch, he liked my work. Last year he commissioned the mural. Seven by seven meters."

  • Yayoi Kusama at Serpentine Gallery

    Giant Bronze Pumpkin

    By: Serpentine - May 30th, 2024

    Serpentine and The Royal Parks  announce the unveiling of a new large-scale sculpture by Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama (b. 1929, Matsumoto, Japan; lives and works in Tokyo, Japan). Located by the Round Pond in Kensington Gardens, Pumpkin (2024) will be staged from 9 July to 3 November 2024.

  • Our Surreality: At Eclipse Mill Gallery, N. Adams, MA

    June 7 to July 7, 2024

    By: Astrid Hiemer - May 28th, 2024

    Our Surreality Lives: Michelle Wiley, 2020 to 2021 and Astrid Hiemer, 2023 to 2024, at the Eclipse Mill Gallery, 243 Union Street, North Adams from June 7 to July 7. Opening Celebration, Friday, June 7, 6-8 pm. The gallery will be open from Thursdays to Sundays, noon to 6 pm . See how we celebrate Surrealism and DADA at 100!              

  • Paul Scott and Ferrin Gallery

    Shelburne Museum Exhibition

    By: Ferrin - May 20th, 2024

    In fall 2012, Leslie Ferrin and Paul Scott met for the first time in Adelaide, Australia as presenters at the Australian Ceramics Triennale Subversive Clay. It was their shared interest in printed ceramics, and one particular plate that brought them together.

  • Jay Critchley at Spoke

    Provincetown Artist's First Boston Show

    By: Spoke - May 20th, 2024

    Conceptual artist Jay Critchley is based in Provincetown but has had a global career. He is having his first Boston exhibition at Spoke Gallery.

  • Jenny Holzer at the Guggenheim

    Jenny Holzer: Light Line,

    By: Guggenheim - May 17th, 2024

    The Guggenheim presents the solo exhibition Jenny Holzer: Light Line, featuring a reimagining of Holzer’s 1989 landmark artwork.

  • Artist Katherine Porter at 82

    Emerged with Boston’s Studio Coalition

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 16th, 2024

    Always on the move the artist Katherine Porter died in New Mexico at 82. For several years in the late 1960s she was an integral part of a movement of emerging Boston artists. She was part of the Studio Coalition which mounted the nation's first Open Studios. She was the first new Boston artist selected for the Whitney Annual. Until the tide changed she was among the most admired abstract artists of her generation.

  • Eclipse Mill Gallery: Spring Forward, until May 27

    Part of ArtWeek Berkshires, 24

    By: Astrid Hiemer - May 16th, 2024

    ArtWeek Berkshires, a county-wide celebration, includes the Eclipse Mill's show, 'Spring Forward: Recent Work from 27 Eclipse Mill Artists.' The overall festival takes place from May 17 to 27, and the Opening at the Mill will be on May 18 from 6pm to 8 pm. You are invited!

  • London's Serpentine Gallery

    Plethora of Programming

    By: Serpentine - May 16th, 2024

    Launching a season of specially curated activations, the 23rd Serpentine Pavilion will play host to a new commissioned soundscape, a library and a series of performances and talks. 

  • Hyde Museum in Glens Falls

    A Hidden Gem of Old Masters

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 13th, 2024

    Tucked away in Glens Falls, New York is the small but magnificent Hyde Museum. In a rural industrial setting it is astonishing to encounter a collection of Old Masters and modern works that run the gamut from Rembrandt to Picasso and beyond.

  • Provincetown Berta Walker Gallery

    35th Season

    By: Berta Walker - May 13th, 2024

    A large show featuring “The Anchors of the Berta Walker Gallery” will celebrate the artists who keep the gallery thriving: Director Grace Hopkins, Gallery Assistant Laura Shabott and Gallery Assistant/Installer Bert Yarborough. Accompanying this show will be a group show of art by former staff, including Sky Power and Erna Partoll (both of whom worked at the gallery for ten years), as well as photos of individuals, friends, and family who have made the Gallery’s existence possible (a visual “introduction of gratitude,” if you will, in our book of visuals.)

  • A New Slant on Thoreau

    Huff and Puff at deCordova Sculpture Park & Museum

    By: Mark Favermann - May 08th, 2024

    This provocative installation at the deCordova Sculpture Park & Museum is a “dystopian meditation on the lives of marginalized groups, debt, the challenges of home ownership and living in a climate-stressed world today.”

  • Marjorie Minkin Recalls Clement Greenberg and Kenworth Moffett

    Mentoring of an Emerging Artist

    By: Marjorie Minkin - May 08th, 2024

    I first met Clement Greenberg after Ken (Moffett) invited me to go to Toronto in the summer of 1981 where he and Greenberg were on a panel discussion at the Toronto Art Fair. I accompanied Greenberg and Moffett on their visit to at least 20 artists’ studios in Toronto. It was the best art education of my life!

  • John Clarke on view at Sohn Fine Art

    Berkshire Artist Shows in Lenox Gallery

    By: Sohn - May 07th, 2024

    Solo exhibition of mixed-media by Berkshire-based artist John Clarke on view at Sohn Fine Art in Lenox, MA through the end of July.

  • Pollock's Masterpiece Lavender Mist

    How It Got Away From the MFA

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 05th, 2024

    For under a million dollars, MFA curator Kenworth Moffett, presented Jackson Pollock's Lavender Mist to the acquisitions committee. In an epic pratfall the trustees under orders from the new director, Merrill Rueppel, turned it down. In a matter of weeks it was acquired by the National Gallery. The MFA later acquired two works by the abstract expressionist artist. Several years ago a Pollock, now owned by the Norton Museum, sold for $200 million.

  • Andrew Stevovich at Clark Gallery

    Whimsical Figuration

    By: Clark - Apr 30th, 2024

    Whimsical figurative artist Andrew Stevovich is exhibiting at Clark Gallery in Lincoln, Mass.

  • Judy Kensley McKie Carving the Surface

    At Gallery Naga

    By: NAGA - Apr 27th, 2024

    Judy Kensley McKie Carving the Surface is the latest exhibition at Gallery NAGA. In the span of four decades she has been been among the most renowned artists of her generation.

  • STRIP-TOWER by Gerhard Richter

    Installed by London's Serpentine Gallery

    By: Serpentine - Apr 23rd, 2024

    STRIP-TOWER (2023) expands on Gerhard Richter's continued exploration of painting, photography, digital reproduction and abstraction and self-scrutinising approach that have occupied his practice for over six decades.

  • Jeffrey Gibson at American Pavilion of Venice Biennale

    Studio Visit in 2006 with Native American Artist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 21st, 2024

    Currently Native American artist, Jeffrey Gibson, is the first to be honored by an exhibition in the American Pavilion of the Venice Biennale. We first encountered him when he exhibited with Camillo Alvarez in his Boston based Samson Gallery. At the time I was researching and curating Native American art. We met for a studio visit in 2006.

  • Yancey Richardson Shows Mary Lum

    Artist Resides in North Adams

    By: Yancey Richardson - Apr 19th, 2024

    The exhibition title temporary arrangements refers to Mary Lum’s journeys though the streets of New York and Paris, observing the fragments of a crumbling façade of a building, a vendor’s pushcart, or a poster for a vernissage, which may have a short shelf life in the urban environment. Lum takes photographs on the streets looking at geometric forms, planes of color, and text.

  • Japanese Art at the Museum of Fine Arts

    Galleries of World Class Art Renovated

    By: MFA - Apr 18th, 2024

    The collection of Japanese art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), is one of the most comprehensive in the world. Five newly transformed galleries showcasing nearly 200 highlights—including painting, sculpture, decorative arts and selections from the Museum’s vast collection of ukiyo-e prints—open on May 11, 2024.Japanese

  • Dali Museum in St. Petersburgh, Florida

    Celebrating 100 Years of Surrealism

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 17th, 2024

    Arguably, Dali's best known work and masterpiece is “The Persistence of Memory” 1931. It was included in his first New York exhibition at the Julien Levy Gallery in 1932. In 1934 it was anonymously donated to the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). It has been suggested that it was influenced by Albert Einstein’s special theory of relativity. To which the artist replied that the soft watches were not inspired by the theory of relativity, but by the surrealist perception of a Camembert melting in the sun.

  • Mirror Master: Pennie Brantley and Robert Morgan

    LARAC Glens Falls, New York

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 14th, 2024

    Over hill and dale, through mill towns and pastures, the entourage gathered in Glens Falls. Family and friends came from far and wide to celebrate yet another exhibition of the representational artist couple Pennie Brantley and Robert Morgan. The faithful were yet again rewarded by a stunning exhibition at LARAC in Glens Falls, New York.

  • Ferrin Contemporary Update

    From North Adams to the World

    By: Ferrin - Apr 11th, 2024

    Last fall, as Ferrin Contemporary shifted directions, we knew that moving the gallery meant we would have more time to focus on the work and exhibitions featuring gallery artists. It also gave us the freedom to travel to museums where their work is now on view and attend public events.

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